Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i I Li i Mrn's and Young Men's Overcoats llranlnr Itraular Itrtall al I'rlrr Vrle I'rlr. $12.50 $3.50 .00 $18.00 $12.50 $25.00 $18.00 810.00 $30.00 $22.00 2.75 $15.00 $10.00 $35.00 $25.00 $20.00 LEAP YEAR DANCE I'retty Social Affair at IJoard of Trade Auditorium This Evening A leap year dance will be given this evening at the Board of Trade auditorium from 8 to 12.30. The committee in charge includes Miss Josephine Brady, Miss Ethel Kirk wood Calder, Miss Helen Remington Calder, Miss Caroline Schell, Miss Marion Watts, Miss Elise Haldeman, Miss Louise Hickok and Miss Mary lteily. After supper a cotillion will be danced. The following men will receive: Hon.

Marlin E. Olmsted, Hon. John E. Fox, Lesley McCreath, Carl Ely, Ross Hickok, George Reily, Henderson Gilbert and Francis Jordan Hall. The decorations will be pink and white bunting with Southern smilax, ond Stork's orchestra will be on the stage behind a screen of palms and Southern smilax.

Promenades will be formed with Christmas trees along the sides of the room. Among those present will be: Miss Kather ine Comstock, Miss Margaret Fleming, Miss Ethel Torrington, Miss Eloine Bergner, Miss Isabelle Wolfe, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Helen Boyd, Miss Dorothy Angell, Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Ixuise Sponsler, Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Marion Weiss, Miss Maude Haldeman Longnecker, Miss Sara McConkey, Miss Jennings, Miss Moser and Miss Rijth Moser, Miss Hammond, Washington, D. who is the guest of Mrs. W. R.

Fleming; Miss Kemmerer, of New York; Mrs. Wallace, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ely, Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro Meredith, Mr.

and Francis Jordan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Mar Bailey, Mr.

and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Reily. Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Magnire, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brandt, 'Mr. and Mrs. Allen Donaldson, Mr.

and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Cohen, Mr.

and Mrs. William Cnntz, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

W. Revnders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. McCaleb. Donald C. Haldeman.

Richard Haldeman. Dr. J. A. McAlister.

Dr. John F. Culp, Dr. William Wright. Frank Brady.

Carl Davis. John Alrlcks, James M. Laraberton. Jnstin W. Campbell, Stephen Bad'am.

John Ertcson, J. Wesley AwL Montgom KUH, NATHAN FISCHER CO. Chicago, III. "Sincerity Clothes" Cravcnetted Rain Proof Coats and Top Coats llr.ular Itrtall 1'rlr. $27.50 $25.00 $15.00 $12.50 $18.00 llrgular Vkotraal Prtr.

ery Mahan, Robert Neal, Casper Dull, Frank Robbins, David Watts, Robert McCreath, William McCreath, Theodore Vorhees, Dr. Ridgeway, John A. Herman, Edward Biddle, Carlis'e; Robert Fox, Hummelstown; Joseph Hutchison, Newport; John Gross, Altoona, and Blackburn Campbell, Philadelphia. THE WEDSESDAV CIXD. The program for the violin recital to be given on Tuesday evening next at Fahnestook Hall, Y.

M. C. by Miss Agnes Llttlejohn and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Stamford, under the auspices of the Wednesday Club, will be: Two violins and piano, (a) "Pastorale." (b) "Serenade," Godard; "Fan tasle Caprice," Vieuxtemps, Miss Llttlejohn; two violins and piano, "Air In String," (a) "Adoration," Bar owski; (b) "Shepherd's Dance," German; (c) "Swan Song," Saint Saens, Miss Wilson; two violins and piano, "Largo" from "Concerto In Minor," Tlach; "Sceuede Ballet," Da Berlot, Miss Llttlejohn; two violins and piano, "Dances No. 1 to No. 4," Moszkowski.

Mrs. Jennie Hawley will be the accompanist. Non members of the club can attend the concert by the payment of $1 admission. For the concert to be given by Miss Mary ICllzabeth Wilson, on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which children's songs will be heard, no tickets have been issued. The admission fee of fifteen cents for children and twenty five for adults will be paid at the box office.

A SIRPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Clendennin. being the former's birthday, at their home in Marysvllle, on Thursday evening. Music and games were the features of the Miss Bertha Adams and Miss Lillian Urban presided at the piano, while Miss Margaret, Miss Mae and Miss Rosa Clendennin gave some comic songs, followed by reading by Theo. Shakespear and William Rlneer. Supper was served to the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Rineer, Mrs. Sue Clendennin. Mrs. Mary Clendennin and daughter, Rosanna; Mr.

and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sullenberger, Miss Mayme McGuigan, Miss Lillian I'rban, Miss Bertha Adams. Miss Emily Shearer.

Miss Margaret Clendennin, Miss Mae Clendenin, Miss Rosa Clen denin. Theo. ihakesnear, Hal. Geib, Klmer Clendenin, Chauncey Clendenin, Samuel Shearer, Frank Clendenin, Amos Clendenin. PKRSOXAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mary Wentz. who has been the guesst of Mrs. First, of 34 South Third street, has returned to her home In Pittsburg. Miss Mary Hess and MIfs Lily Hess, of Marysvllle, were In town yesterday.

Robert A. McCieaster, ef S4S Hummel street, who was operated upon at th Harrljbara; Hospital. Is convalescent. Curtis Albright, w'jo has teen 1U at 19880951 his home In Dauphin since August, has returned to work In this city. Miss Violet Zelgler.

of Carlisle, is visiting friends In this city. Miss Nell First has left for New York, where she will spend several days. Miss Daisy Nipple, of 901 Front street, has returned from a trip to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Shope, of Bell ville, Ohio, who have been In the Cumberland Valley for the past month, visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shope, near Roxbury, Pa after a five years' absence, spent part of yesterday in this city as the guests of Mr. Shope's uncle, F. F.

Stevick, 1019 North Third street, and left on the midnight train for the West. Miss Carrie Stevick, of near Cleav ersburg, Is spending the week In the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Heffelbower, on Clinton avenue.

Miss Helen Schaffer, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bartlett, of 328 Vernon street, has returned to her home in Cressonia. Miss Margaret Robinson, of Dauphin, was in town to day. Miss Annie Eppler Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edward Koons, of 1842 North street.

W. Bennethum, Is In New York on business. Mrs. A. D.

Ulrich, of 430 Harris street, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. H.

Hershey, at Ellzabethtown. A. E. Gross, Steelton, spent yesterday In Carlisle. Conrad Clever, of Shippensburg, visited friends In town yesterday.

Mrs. Espy Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Galbraith, at Mooredale. Mrs.

R. P. Long, of Mechanicsburg, spent the day In town shopping. Mrs. William H.

Patterson, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John White, of 1407' North Second street. Edgar Whltmer spent last evening In the city. Marvin Mumma, of Mechanicsburg, was In town to day.

J. Earl Wright will spend Sunday in Duncannon. MILLER BROS'. SALES Recent sales of Miller Bros. Baker were as follows: Plot on North Front street, between Maclay street and Woodbine street, 10 Ox 1C0, J.

G. DifTenderfer, owner, to Waldo W. Wittenmyer; dwelling 1930 North Third street, Union Real Estate Investment Company, owner, to R. Wilson Hoffman; dwelling 2121 Jefferson street, William L. Van Camp, owner, to Frank F.

Fritz; dwelling 265 Peffer street, J. F. Hauf, owner, to Mrs. E. M.

Geisel, and dwelling 2005 Green street, Charles Woehle, owner, to William M. Henderson. "HISTORY OF NURSING" Miss Lavinia L. Dock And Miss Nutting Associated As Authors. G.

P. Putnam's Sons, the book publishers, have Issued two volumes of a history of nursing which has a special interest owing to the fact that one of the authors is Miss Lavinia L. Dock, of Harrisburg, secretary of the American Federation of Nurses and of the International Council of Nurses and author of "Materia Medica for Nurses." Her associate In this work is Miss M. Adelaide Nutting, superintendent of nurses, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, principal of Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses, Baltimore. The volumes cover the evolution of the methods of care for the sick from the earliest jtimes to the foundation of the flrsi English and American training schools for nsjirses.

They are fully illustrated. Beginning with the earliest available records of sanitary codes which were built up into health, religions, and coming down through the ages wherever the care ajid rescue of the sick can be traced, this history is the most serious attempt yet made to collect the scattered records of the care of the sick and brirrg them all into one unified and sympathetic presentation. The story is not to be told in a dry, technical fashion, but presents its pictures from the standpoint of gen eral numan interest in. a subject which has always appealed to the sympathies of men. THE ANTI TUBERCULOSIS Dispensary Is open every Wednesday and Saturday at the Harrisburg Hospital at 4 o'clock.

octl6 2,5 tf AFTERWARD His He Is one of those fellows who always says "I told you so!" Dlx Yes; but he never feui a new hat after an election. iaxa HARRIS, SILVHRHAN SONS Baltimore, fid. "Famous Brand Clothes" KLEM LIKE CURES LIKE Senses Knocked Out by One Bump Restored by Another Palouse. Jan: To receive an injury to the head caused by a hard fall which threatened mind, reason and health for years, and then to receive another, fall bumping the same old sore spot, causing health, mind and reason to return, is the unique experience of C. T.

Ro bards, one of the pioneers of Pa louse. The story, as told In the Pa louse Republic, is that Robards, who seven years ago lived on his farm in the cove east of Palouse, was thrown from his wagon in a runaway and his head severely Injured. His life was despaired of for a time, and when he did finally get out of bed he suffered continually from headaches, caused from pressure of the skull on the brain. At times the pain was so severe as to affect his mind. He suffered in this way until a few months ago, when he gained relief In a most remarkable way.

He was traveling on a steamer on the Columbia, and one morning In getting out of his berth, when the sea was especially rough, he was thrown violently against the door jamb, striking on his head. He suffered excruciating pain for several days, but when this ceased it left him a perfectly well man. The pressure on the brain is gone, and he is enjoying better health than at any time since his accident of seven years ago. He is transacting business with the same success which characterized his early efforts in Palouse. OUR SYSTEM Of piano merchandising has brought the quality and price closer together, and brings us the largest business in the city.

We have no competition In either quality or price. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. janl6 3t 4 Steamships Low rates to Europe.

Agency for all the principal lines, also for Thos. Cook Son. Tickets to any part of the world. Parcels and freight forwarded. H.

J. MacDonald 103 Market Street. i tj A i i i Schtcisiu Klvin I Sehlelsner fir Klein I Sclilelsner Klein I Schlelsner fi Klein Selileisner fi Klein Pennsylvania R. R. Co.

Delivered Us the Goods SXTH QUE Judge Us Dy What We Do and What We Have Done The Clothing Sale That Mi Harrisburgers Look Forward to Takes Place To morrow 28 30 52 North Third Street Christmas eve is celebrated in Spanish homes by a family party and a supper chiefly, of sweetmeats and wines. Instead of hanging their stockings the children in the country hide their shoes and slippers in the boshes, and they find them filled with fruit and candies in the morning. Twii? a yr.if ur I Jttsi crufrr MartftJ we h.nel jtut urh a ihi inning iii' only that at il linn i are jl.jt wr have the r.rttinitv a M'rr ijjaniic dr these crr.I tr.ii: Ttrly, ucail rr i tit it hanJ at thu lime r.i re tmullv. Jrv ou lly, curriol a much larger titan rcr lr(re ur I.i zvA w'mur tu with r.u.rr a.I tr in vr! one an. I two tutu of a Thirdly anl ni 't itnrtait, are the jurehaw we hae juM made iu AUCH A ELS.

STEARNS CO. Rochester, N. Y. "The Home of the Finest" Customer who have dealt with us during the last five ears, know the above made clothing; they also know our reputation for cllinj only clothe with character, clothe with style, dependable clothe. Even Though We Are Now Selling at Less Than Wholesale Price Don't imagine this is like all the rest of and don't think you know unless you come anil see for yourself.

Remember we bought the goods at so much less than wholesale price that we can afford to sell at wholesale price and still make profit. This means a Suit or Coat for Man, Young Man or Boy at less than stores pay for them in season a few prices below give only a faint idea. at. Prtr $20.00 $15.00 $18.00 $11.00 $8.00 $9.00 $7.50 $14.00 $10.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits llr.ular Itrcalar Itrtall aolraalr kalr Krtcr rrtcr I'rlrr $15.00 $10.00 $7.50 $18.00 $12.50 $20.00 $15.00 $11.00 $25.00 $18.00 $11.00 $12.50 $9.00 $5.00 $22.50 $17.00 $11.50 Boys' Knee Pant Suits Ages 3 to 16 years Boys' Box Coats and Reefers 3 to 10 years Itr.ular Itrcular llr.uUr llr.alar Itrtall Wht.lr.alr Nalr Itrtall Wkolr.alr alr lrlr lrlr I'rlrr I'rlrr I'rlrr I'rlrr $4.50 $3.50 $2.00 $4.00 $3.00 $1.50 $5.50 $4.00 $2.75 $7.50 $5.00 $8.50 $6.00 $5.00 $5.50 $4.00 $2.75 $6.50 $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $2.00 $7.50 $5.50 $1.00 $8.50 $6.00 $5.00 MEN'S CORDUROY SUITS Worth guaranteed cord $5.00 OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES MEN'S HATS $2.50 stiff hats; black and brown $1.00 $2.50 and $2.00 soft felt hats S54 Black and light shades 50c and 75c cord, plush and cloth caps 10( 50c skull caps 1 7p 39c and 50c tarns and knitted caps 15 ltr.nl. Itrtall I'rlrr MEN'S PANTS Itr.ular kolr.alr I'rlrr air I'rlrr $5.00 $4.00 $2.75 $6.00 $4.50 $3.25 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $4.00 $2.50 $1.75 $4.50 $3.00 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 $1.25 $3.50 corduroy pants; peg top.

Girls' Dresses Sateen Silk Petticoat Item Ladies' Hats 50 $18.00 Children's Coats Black Squirrel Muffs White, grey and Tabic of girls' PeLcats GC and For Angora and For all silk Triii $1.00 each Broadcloth Coats Blended squirrel brown ki dresses; ages 4 to rinp JL sa sik Wack For all Ladies' Lambs' wool fur cess dresses, hand For just 25 chil 50 inch long black Muffs; worth coats; ages 2 years 16 years; worth ivimts ruffle unit Hats remaining sets for children; somely trimmed; dren's coats; ages Broadcloth Coat; $10.00 and $12.50, to 0 years; worth to S3.00, for, des wort h'vonh To Worlh $1.19 to worth 527.50 to 4 14; worth worth $12.50, tor. for, S3.00 for, $1.00 09f 56.95. $5.00. $2.50. $35.00.

$4.50. .1.00 $1.50 Even though this is a sale where everything is reduced goods not used can be returned in a reasonable time for if they are values they are worth the price to us. "Say, i. v. ijauried little Tommy Toddles, vho had picked up a few racing terms ou the street, "what is the home stretch?" "Trying to make both ends meet, my, son," replied Toddles senior, who was auditing the month's household bills.

Chicago News. ESSES ESSE One Fourth Off All Prices (Diamonds Excepted.) SPECIAL NOTE We wish to thoroughly impress you with the importance of our January Sale, which is now going on. It is a genuine bargain event and every article In the store is honestly reduced 25 per except Diamonds, which have been marked down 10 to 25 per cent. We buy nearly all of our goods direct from the manufacturers which enables us to sell much lower than we could under other conditions. In fact our regular prices are about 25 per cent, lower than the same goods can be bought for generally.

The present reductions bring our prices down to about Half what you would usually have to pay. Furthermore our goods are all of the best quality. Our guarantee is behind every sale, and our good reputation jealously maintained for over 12 years is behind every statement we make. 10 to 23 Per cent. Off the Prices of Diamonds.

One fourth Off the Prices of Watches Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Electric Portable Art Lamps, Hammered. Brass Goods, etc. It will pay you well to paatronize this sale. If you do not need the goods right away, you will save money by buying now and laving them away for future use. We have a fine line of goods, suitable for Birthday and Wedding Presents.

H. G. CLASTER Leading Jeweler New Store, 3o2 Market St..